davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-03-27

Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness.
Exhausted Vitality, Lost Manhood, and
all the terrible effects ni self abuse and
excuses in maturer years. such as noe
turnal emissions, loss Of memory, dimness
O. vision, aversion to society. the vital
other symptoms that lead to insanity and
death. foun0 and Middle Aged Men
suffering from the above should consult us
at once. Cure guaranteed IN all such
cases. CONSULTATION FREE.
Chemical analysis, including thorough
microscopic examinations of the urine, IS.
An honest opinion given in all cases. We
furnish The Great English Remedy, Sir
Ashey Cooper's VITAL Restoratipe. at SO a
bottle, or four times the quantity $40
NAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
10 anyone stating symptoms, sex and age.
Address English Medical Dispensary, No.
II Kearnp St. San Francisco. Gala.
, 1887-03-27
SUNDAY
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

81. Marks church-Fifth Sunday in
Lent. Early celebration holy communion
at 1870 a. m. Mathis and sermon at IL.
Evensong aud sermon I p. m. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all. Seats
free.
First Congregational Church-Morning
subject, What is TRUTH" Evening,
Must God be Merciful?' Sunday school
at 1915 p. m. Young peoples meeting at
$50 p. IN. Seats free. Everybody well
come.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Preaching to-day at IL q. IN. by the pas
tor. Subject, 'The Blood Of Christ"
Sunday school at 1915 p. N. Young
peoples meeting at $50 p. m Revival
services at 7;30 p. m; ermon by the pas
tor on Time and Eternity"
Scandinavian Lutheran services will be
held this afternoon at the Methodist
church at $50, and at 7:30 in the Baptist
church by Rev. H. P. Hansen. On
Tuesday night Rev. e. Huber, president
of the Nebraska synod, will preach in
English for the Scandinavian people. as
sisted by Mr.. Hansen. All Scandinayians
are invited.
, 1887-03-27

But this revolving old planet was not
fitted up for a hospital Or as a resort for
pleasure seekers; it's u workshop and a
school Of instruction for healthy, strong
nerved men and And the very
ngors Of climate, Of which complaint is
20 frequently made, constitute essential
conditions in the development of the
highest types of physical and intellectual
manhood. 1t Is a well recognized fact
that the human race has attained its best
estate In countries and climates where
the elements quicken mans energies,
necessitating n struggle for existence. -
Inter Ocean
, 1887-03-27

In n talk to Massachusetts farmers Mr..
L. M. Russell said the rock or sugar ma
pie was the best tree to plant TO secure
ornament or shade, lie said: 1T is a
handsome tree from the start-stately
and well balanced in maturity. Its fol-
iage Is deep and cooling in summer and
gorgeous as the sunset clouds in autumn.
1t will bean more humiliation and i'll usage
and still thrive than almost any other
tree. AS n wnyside tree in exposed situa-
tons 1t has no superior. As a pasture
shade for cattle it is one OF the best Of
trees. 1t would give comfort to the cat
tie and please the eye by its beauty
Chicago Times.
, 1887-03-27
A FADING

The MadIson Square Garden to be Torn
Down.
The old, historic Madison Square garden
must go. 1t belonged to all era that has passed,
and 1t must vanish into a memory. 1t gave the
metropolis the c~ircuses, the horse and dog
shows, the Indian and vaquero riding, the de-
liciously unconventional Entertainment for
which both poor and rich New York pinned at
intervals. There the eminent brutes of pugil-
ism bruised each others flesh to the uproarious
applause of the fashionable as well as the
criminal male population OF the city. There,
occasionally, politicians, In the beginning of
their fame, spoke to cheering multitudes.
There the ring master has cracked his whip
and the clown his joke for nearly twenty
years.
, 1887-03-27

~ ~ III 4 ~ VI w 1H0
STAG. stand the system.
There was a sort of union called the German
bund-a sort of general parliament called the
diet. All that Is swept away, and In its place
we nave the German empire, with Prussia at
its head; old King William as emperor, the
reichstag as its legislative power and the
magician Bismarck as chancellor and ruling
spirit.
This history is 30 recent and so brilliant
that we cannot even now appreciate the won
der and practical Importance OF a united Italy
and a consolidated Germany. At the head of
Prussia were the HohenEollerns, the family
Of the great Fredericks, who had already
raised Prussia from a mere electorate to &
leading kingdom; and have since 1865, by the
genius OF Bismarck and his supporters, and
tho valor of Prussian soldiers, driven Austria
from her headship and made n North German
empire. In October, 1862, Otto Edward
Leopold Bismarck was made premier Of
Prussia, with almost absolute control
of foreign affairs; and he at once entered
on his great work of unilcation. In 1865
Schleswig-H olstein was annexed to Prussia
In 1866 Prussia and Italy made war on Aus
tria. The great battle of Sadowa annihilated
the latter's power in Germany, and the result
was the annexation of Lombardy and Venice
to the new kingdom of Italy, and Of Nassau,
Hesse- Cassel and Frankfort to Prussia. The
adhesion Of Saxony soon followed. One
Hohenzollern prince was placed on the throne
OF Roumania and another proposed for king
of Spain. Then Louis Napoleon interfered and
tho Franco German war of 1870 resulted.
The triumph of the German arms was SO
rapid and complete that the world was
amazed. Louis Napoleon was taken prisoner;
Franco dcposed him and established q republic.
, 1887-03-27
In THE REICHSTAG.
HOW SOME PROMINENT GERMAN
STATESMEN ACT AND LOOK.

Bismarck, Richter. Won Noitko and
Windthorst In Attitudes That Are Char
aoteristic-Tho Anniversary of Emperor
williams Birth.
Tn boys OF $4,000 have long since had to
learn their European geography anew. A
map of date before our war Is as obsolete al
most as u map OF the Roman empire. Then
pupils were told that they need not try to
memorizo all the little states OF Germany and
Italy; the former, including "free Cities"
numbered thirty-one, and the latter varied
according to count. There were Medina and
Parma to be counted as one or two; the
States OF the church" as one or sew
eral; Lombardy and Venice as one, under
the rules Of Austria, or two provinces,
besides Naples, under King Bomba; San Ma
rino and tho kingdom Of Sicily and Sardinia,
, 1887-03-27

On IA journey call and get a bottle of Cha
mberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy as a safeguard against an attack
of bowel complaint. Many prudent and
careful persons never travel without it.
Hundreds of travelling men are nsver
without a bottle of it in their grip. Many
lives and much suffering has been saved
by its timely use. No one can afford to
travel without a bottle of this pleasant.
safe and reliable preparation. Sold by W.
n. Hunt, druggist.
, 1887-03-27

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
says: Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, | feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have
had a RAINING sore on my leg fer eight
years; my doctors told me | would have
to have the bone scraped or leg amputa-
ted. | used, instead, three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and nay leg is now
sound and we'll"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at
twenty-five cents per box by w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-03-27

Persons whose blood is thin, digestion
weak and liver sluggish, are extra liable
to the attacks OF malarial disease. The
most triiing exposure may, under such
conditions, infect a system which. If
healthy, would resist the miasmatic faint.
The only way to secure immunity from
malaria in localities where it is prevalent
is to tone and regulate the system by
improving weakened digestion, enriching
the blood, and giving a wholesome i'm
petus to hillary secretion. These results
are accomplished by 10 hing 80 effectively
as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
long experience has proved to be the most
reliable safeguard against fever and ague
and kindred disorders, as well as the best
remedy for them. The bitters are, more
over, an excellent invigorant ofthe organs
of urination, and an active depurent,
eliminating from the blood those acrid
impurities which originate rheumatic all
ments.
, 1887-03-27

The ground on which the long, low, Pc
culiar building stands was purchased In diff
ferent lots n at different times for the
New York and Harlem railroad, beginning In
lS47. No part Of 1t has been bought later
than 1858. Some Of 1t was purchased from
Archbishop Hughes. AT first the railroad
company made of 1t a small starting office at
Twenty sixth street and Fourth avenue for
the city car line. In 1854 a building was put
up which was used for the reception Of milk
trains and the delivery of milk and farm
produce at night. In 1858 that building was
torn dow and q passenger station for the
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road built. When tho Grand Central station
was completed md opened in 1871 the garden
building was abandoned for passenger pur-
poses, and was leased to p. T. Barnum. 1t
was used as II museum and summer garden
by Shook s. Gilmore for a time, and they put
the building In about tho condition 1t Is now
In. 1t is said that during the last ten years it
has been something Of an incubus on the
hands OF the Harlem road, and that negotia-
lions for its sale have been frequent and
futile.
The purchasers are a number of New York
ers who have formed a company whose inten-
ton Is to build on the ground now occupied
by the garden a large permanent exhibit.
ton building, and thus preserve this central
and historic ground for public use. The price
paid is reported to be 81, 0Oo, 900. In 1873 Bar
mum offered $500, 900 for the property, but
the Harlem people held it at s750, 060.
The design of tho purchasers, as now talked
over, is to give the new building facilities for
horse shows, rooms for dancing and concerts,
and a summer music garden, and around tho
building booths for trade OF a clean and popu-
lar character, with awnings, electric lights,
and everything which will make the place an
attractive shopping center day and night.
, 1887-03-27

his pronounced OPP
position to Presi-
dent Lincoln's plans
for carrying on the
civil a OF late
years he has not
been prominently
before tie nation
but n c and that
was when President
Cleveland appoint
ed him collector Of
internal revenue Mt
Boston and the
nomination was re
, 1887-03-27

Af1icts nearly every one in the spring.
The system having become accustomed to
the bracing air Of winter, is weakened by
the warm days OF the changing season and
readily yields to attacks Of disease. Hoods
Ssrsaparilla is just the medicine needed.
It tones and builds up every part Of the
tody and also expels all impurities from
the blood. Try it this season.
, 1887-03-27

rupplies to insure Its continuance for sever,
years would at once convince France that
her hope of revenge was baseless and then
peace would be secured. Richter and Wind
thorst had announced their willingness
to agree to a three years bill, but
q majority OF tho German people have
voted for the septennate. And now Is
peace assuredi D%iplomates are more hopeful,
but the dark cloud of uncertainty still hangs
over Europe, and 100000 men are kept
trained and ready ut a moments notice to
spring to arms. France threatens on one
side. Russin Is unfriendly on the other. Many
causes of dispute exist, and French blood Is
up to n fighting heat. Can peace, then. be
maintained,
, 1887-03-27

viz, Conservatives, Imperialists, Centerlsts,
Septennate Centerists, National Liberals, New
German Liberals, Socialists, Alsatians and
Poles. Certainly the most cranky voter could
find n party TO his taste.
The new reichstag convened March 8 and
ut once adopted declarations in favor OF
peace. The venerable Won Moltkc was long
nnd loudly cheered as he took his seat among
the extreme supporters OF Bismarck and the
aeptennate. lie has steadily maintained that
tho strengthening OF the army and voting
, 1887-03-27

The hest salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. ~chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price. rs cents per
box. For sale by W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-03-27
BLACK HILLS STAGE
N EXPRESS COMPANY

Coaches leave Chugwater daily (exceps
Sundays on arrival of the G. & n.
tram, touching Fort Laramie, Rawhide
Buttes and Lusk, and connect with the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and for Sundance, Buffalo, Fort Fetter-
man, Fort Mckinney, Douglas, (Wyo.),
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearfsh and Deadwood.
Oak.
The cheapest and shortest route by
twenty four hours.
The U. s. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort OF passengers.
F. f. LoNaHuRsT. Agent.
, 1887-03-27

under Carlo AL
berto, father OF
Victor Emmanuel
and grandfather OF
the present Hum
bert l, king of
United Italy. In
Germany were
four free Cities,
seven grand Ouch
lee, several elector-
ates. the kingdoms
of Prussia, Bava-
ria, Wurtemburg
and Saxony, with
the German prov
inces of the Aus
trian empire, and
minor principali-
ties connected with
the foregoing in so
m intricate
ways that the aver
age American did
not try to under
, 1887-03-27

This week the whole German nation is cele-
brating the ninetleth birthday OF the En-
peror William. Tho last Illustration Of the
series accompanying this article, is from the
famous photograph of the male representa-
tives of the four living generations of the
German royal family. The others are from
the current number of the German Illustrated
periodical. Ueber Land und Nicer.
, 1887-03-27
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE,
ILL.,. - Ial

Lam OFFICE AT CHEYENNE,
Wyo., March | 1857. (
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fle notice Of his Intention
to make final proof In support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Cheyenne. Wyo., on April 2,
1887. viz Ina W. Binker, widow OF charles
I Hlnker. who made homestead application
He names the following Witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF said land, viz n X Davis, /, harles Hall,
8. d. Hoyey. W. ID. Garrett oi Cheyenne. " 20.
EDGAR s. WILSON. Register
, 1887-03-27

The silent mar may be overlooked now,
but he will get Il hearing by and by.
, 1887-03-27

" NoW s mSr, sl. e plsy.s sSsI s din py..
pepsin. uso Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets
They arc n positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion. Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. e5 and 90 cents
Pearse & McGill. Druggists.
, 1887-03-27


aspect that Bis
marck asked of the
r~eichstag enlarged
powers in strength
ening the army
and n bill to organ
ize 1t for seven
years, with many
details. To this
his opponents gave
the name of the
%septennate. 1t was
defeated in the
~reichstag. SO the
chancel Tor dis
solved that body
and ordered a new
clcctions Herr
Windthoist and
Herr Richter we're
badly defeated at
the election in Feb
ruary, and Bis
marck has a work
ing majority in the
new relic
But the curious
confusion of pol
tiles Is illustrated
by the fact that
there were nine
distinct parties.
, 1887-03-27
eBEN F.

A Prominent New England Politician
Who has Just Died.
Twenty years ago the name Of Eben F.
Pillsbury was very well known throughout
the country. from his active political life and
, 1887-03-27

Mining Location Notices at Leader office
, 1887-03-27
RIoHrRR TAXING NOTES.

Alsace and Lorraine, which France Ind
taken from Germany two centuries be-
fore, were annexed to Prussia, and on
Jan. Is, 1871. King William, victorious
from the beginning of the war, was
proclaimed emperor of Germany ut Yer
%sailles, the old residence OF the French kings
Three men now welded the destinies of Ger
many and dictated the politics of central Eu-
rope-Emperor William, Count Won Moltke
as head of the military establishment,
and Bismarck as chancellor OF the EN-
pire. But there were many Internal
troubles to deal with. There was and
Is n strong party In favor of a more
liberal government, another for peace and
free trade, and still another for a general
%overturning of existing institutions, while the
ever present discomfort Of the laboring classes
shows IN constantly shifting phases. A relig-
ious question was first dealt with. The powers
OF the pope in regulating the Catholic HER
archy in Germany wero challenged, and from
1872 to 1880 the complications were numer-
GUS Then peace was made, n at the recent
elections the priests supported the policy OF
Bismarck. The Socialists threatened trouble,
and the empire was never quite free from ap-
prehensions OF renewed trouble with France.
L length affairs took on such n threatening
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-07-02
"But the canty hearth,
Where cronies meet
And the darling o our eye,
1t makes to me a world complete
0, the ingle side for me"

There was large picture over the man
tea country scene of water, with a
sunset glow over it. Some COWS had
come down to drink; two large oaks
stood in the foreground of the picture,
but everything in the painting indicated
the drowsy rest Of sunset, while the light
of golden roseate hue shone soft and
radiant from the evening clouds.
The music, the warmth, the still life
upon which my eye rested, produced a
dreamy Incidence, and in this frame of
mind and body I slept. The entrance Of
the housemaid, with my lady's basket of
keys and a pitcher of water, aroused
me.
elbow long have 7 slept, Beatrice?'
can hour; look at the clock. I stopped
playing some time since, and have been
reading. Will you have a glass of
water, and then let me read aloud?"
"With many thanks" I replied as I
received the glass and returned it. elbow
delightful and restful it is to be in my
own home! And with yon, Beatrice, SO
entirely aloof from all the world beside.
What were you reading?"
"a little article in magazine"
"By the way, wife, we must commence
a library. I have enough books of my
own purchase to fill one case. AS we
continue purchasing we can select, in
order to have shelves of philosophy,
science, biography and other works
bound in unison"
81 wonder, husband, if I will find
much time to read, with my hou8ekeep
ing, my garden and my chickens-and
must sew some. I love to sew At
papa's, Aunt Ethel helped me so much
that I had plenty of time"
Beatrice, you must have an hour or
more Of reading. Mark that in with
your system of time"
20, perhaps I cannot spare so much
time"
"You surely can spare an hour and
half Promise me that you will. I am
urging it from a purely selfish point of
view, I consider an intellectual woman
a choice and delightful companion, es-
peclally if she possess the wisdom and
judgment that such women frequently
do' She, then, is the most able assistant
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-07-02


keeping up your course of study. Be- with
sides, woman is the natural protector hapI
of the helpless, and she needs to be wise The
and thoughtful. ST
"Ah! Then If you view your life COM walk
panion with such serious eyes, and have agai
such solemn purposes regarding her, I'll bilit
read, read, read two hours, with the con- hon
scious application of all the brain pos pure
sess. Shall commence then with the Prize
German philosophers? How papa quotes hous
them. And sclence-dear, dear-must it a
[ glover for two hours at time over the
Darwin and Huxley won
I laughed at the little grimace she plici
made @,
81 will not ask Darwin or Huxley, nor the
the German philosophers. Only Muller, SURF
You like Muller, do you not? He is the ton;
Plato of our day-a Plato of the Chris upor
tian era Broader than the old philoso- ps
pliers, he seeks to enfghten and lift the over
soul to heights of which they only cosy
dreamed. I am going to keep up with whit
you, Beatrice, and then we'll never lack gitt
for conversations" out
"Good master of mine household" she exist
said, "do you know if the bolts are q
drawn, SO that our hearthstone may be she
secure? No? Then let let us sally to fine
our defenses. How exciting it is to lock trun
up house" she said, as she slipped the ever.
dead-latch. "Don't you like it? 1t is "y
as II we were lord and lady Of the the '
oIden time, looking out for the safety of Il
our CASTLE" conc
From shutter to shutter we proceeded, "a
and from door to door, Beatrice carving tend
the lamp while | made all secure. Then quer
my lady placed basket of apples on the Il
Slttlng-room table, and shortly after we said,
proceeded to our bedroom. otter
AS wound my watch she came to- IN
ward me with winning smile. Il
"My husband" she said, taking my to til
hand, call good gifts are from our from
Heavenly Father. Let us thank Him necti
for each other and for our home" Gan,
And drawing me toward our bedside tinut
she knet, still holding my hand, looking path
up toward me with her trne ewes 20
My blood tingled. Could I say any. ho1
tnlng! No; | bent my knees by her SIDE gave
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-07-02

r"pp'u9's We ENJOY May we wo,.t;'
Thee always with thankful b ca s" .
She kissed me then, and W.
walked to the sittiug.room and Iss,.1
against the manteI. A solemn ra. .sallSa
Oility seemed to fall upon me. F9 rM.
nome was indeed a holy place, with t1a
pure soul of this woman as its Hi tn'
Priest. I was the protector Of ~,
household. Would evil be kept far from
it always? Could I, its guardis, Al
the place by her side, as this nn,a
woman's love led her to believe IN
plicitly?
One evening, upon my return from
the office, found Beatrice in her rom
surrounded by dresses of every descriD.
ton; sheeny satins laid out at full lenotb
upon the bed; berufied and belaced silks
a pale blue and a rose-colored, hume
over chairs near by, while upon my own
cosy resting place there lay a glistening
white embroidered robe, that trailed il
glittering beauty on the floor, very much
out of place, seemingly, in our everyday
existence.
Il am packing away all my fnery,"
she said, greeting me with kiss. "The
fine plumage of Miss Pryor goes intoa
trunk for some years, and it may be for.
ever.
"Why, are you going to take leave Of
the world?" | said, amazed.
Il am going to, so far as fine dress is
concerned" she replied.
"And are you designing never to at
tend an evening entertainment
queried.
do you hope I will say yeST she
said, looking at me with a smile show
often are you going out, my lord?
"Not often, I trust" | replied
Il have been in the gay world enough
to tire little of it," she said, looking Up
from the satin she was folding IN con-
nection with Ellen, the housenl'lu
"And I believe you, Philip" she '0u
tinued, "were always little out Of ''m =,
pathy in pleasure-seeking, were you ~"
90, Beatrice, who would care 70 lS"',
a home like this for the granoS'' "D !,
gayest scene the world couIQ 'I l;t+1.
And, as you say, I have cared very 49,
for social life at best" 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03
Fate of the Apostles.

The following brief history of the fate of the
apostles may be new to those whose reading has
not been evangelical:
st. Matthew is supposed to have suffered mar
tyrdom was slain with sword at the city of
Ethiopia.
st. Mark was dragged through the streets of
Alexandria, in Egypt, till he expired.
st. LIKE was hanged upon an olive tree in
Greece.
St. John was put into a caldron of boiling oil.
at Rome, and escaped death. He afterward died
a natural death at Ephesus, in Asia
St James the Great was beheaded at Jsrusa-
lem.
St James the Less thrown from a pima
Gle or wing of the temple, and then beaten to
death with fullers club.
St Philip was hanged up against a pillar at
Hierapolis. city of Phrygia-
St Bartholomew was fayed alive by the COM
mand of barbarous king.
St Andrew was bound to cross, whence he
preached unto the people till he expired.
St Thomas was run through the body with a
lance at Coromandel in the East Indies
st. Jude was shot to death with arrows
st. Simon Zealot was crucified in Persia.
st. Matthias was first stoned and then be-
headed
st. Barnabas was stoned to death by the Jews
at Saania
St Paul was beheaded at Rome by the tyrant
Nero.